davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-28

The Journal and Herald contains the
following mention of Rev. Solnce, who
is we'll known in this city. REV Faith.
er Solnce left Owatonna on the noon
train, last Monday, on trip to Europe
mainly for the purpose of visiting his
aged parents at his old home. He will
probably be absent three or four months.
Prior to leaving, the congregation head
ed by Messrs. .Toher, Richter and She's,
presented him with a handsome purse
of over one hundred dollars. He was
escorted to the train by procession
composed of the Bohemian and Polish
Catholic societies of Owatonna and
Somerset and members of his church,
and headed by the Owatonna Cornet
band. When they reached the train
Father Solnce was presented with
another handsome purse by the Catho-
lie societies.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-28
Excitement in Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity Of Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery of Mr.. ]. E. Corley,
who was SO helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head; everybody
said he was dying of consumption. A
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought a large bottle and q box Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes Of Pills and two
bottles of the Discovery. he was well
and had gained in flesh thirty-siix
pounds.
or Consumption free at G. Z. Roos. 2
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-28
Bucklen s Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
.Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by @.
L, ROOS.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-28
for Infants and Children.

'Castofia is 80 well adapted TO children tha
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" n. A. ARCHER, ND,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NJ
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-28

The recent disastrous fire at Lake
Crystal, which is deplored by all the citi-
zens of the county, has stirred the blood
of the residents OF that village, as it
was evidently the work of an incendia-
ry. Suspicion lodged upon Sylvester,
and acting on the impulse of the mo-
ment a posse Of twenty five residents
masked themselves about ten o'clock
last night and wended their way to
Postmaster Kelley's store, where Syl-
vester was engaged as a clerk. Upon
the mob's approaching the store most
unearthly scream rang upon the ears of
the villagers, emanating,,from awoman,
the wife of the man sought. The in
dignant posse assembled upon the walk
in front of the store, but not an audible
word was uttered. Mr.. Kelley immed-
lately guessed the cause of their visit,
as he had been told in the morning that
Sylvester must be discharged from his
employ or it would cause trouble Mr..
K. therefor informed Sylvester that the
feeling against him was SO intense that
he was obliged to give him his time.
At the time of the visit Sylvester was in
the store and when the masked men
approached he turned livid hue and
almost wilted. Mr.. Kelley is a..nervy
fellow and stepping to the front demand
ed the would-be avengers to depart.
Not actin g upon his suggestion he called
upon the marshall to arrest the intrud-
ers, but the cautious official refused to
do so, claiming that no breach of the
peace had occurred. In the mean time
Sylvester vanished from view. Soon
thereafter the crowd began to dissem-
BILE, and in few moments all was
quiet again. Mamkato Free Press.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-09-28
Thomas Keene ridicules Donnelly's
Baconian cipher.

At Greenwood, Miss, the colored
Masons are accused Of having perpe-
trated several outrages and to have
killed two or three people.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12
GREENYILLE GATHERINaS.

Mr. Jaffreys Phillips has resigned the
presiding of The Barrett Dramatic Club.
s'Dick" Uldrich expects to see the waters
Of Newark Bay splashed by the first batheri
this week.
Miss Ellen Dillon of Chattanooga, Tenn,
is the guest of Miss Hattie Smith, of Der.
gen avenue.
A meeting of the George 81. Evans Asso-
citation was held Wednesday night at the
Belyedere Hall.
The Arctic B. B. G. visited West Bergen
few days ago and defeated the Excelslors
by score of Is to T.
Officer Arthur Mcintyre sits astride
Harms horse nowadays, and would make
frst-rate rider with a little practice.
Constable Deilaway of Linden avenue
has been elected treasurer of the Hudson
County Court Officers Association.
The Arctic Baseball Club desire chal-
lenges from fourteen-year olders addressed
to Thomas Reed, IS Danforth avenue.
The yacht Lottie NJ. IS off on cruise,
and Captain Morton. her happy owner.
will spend most of the summer with her
on the water.
The picnic of the local horsecar men
held Monday at Columbia Park, Bayonne,
was great success, and the boys enjoyed
the day immensely.
The ladies of the Episcopal Church will
hold paper festival Wednesday evening,
at Belvidere Hall. Every fancy article
sold will be made of paper.
Examinations are in progress at the pub
lie school and Principal Rinehart is pre-
pairing a score of pupils for the trial for
admission to High School.
There is another slight hitch about the
plans for the new Methodist Church and
the work will be delayed for a short time
until final selection is made.
Assessor Snowden is on his rounds. He
is a new man and unfamiliar with Gre en-
vile, but he's n good one and taxpay ers
may depend on just valuations this spring.
A man living at the corner of Ocean and
Linden avenues, amuses himself by shoot
ing sparrows by the dozen in neighboring
trees The S. P. G. A. will make an ex-
ample of him.
The Greenville Rifle Club made good
scores at their shoot Monday evening
Barr and Katlenstroeh scored 1903; Zsug
ner, 101; Robidoux 106; Rohrenbeck, 80;
Thorne, 80; Miller, So; Petty, 60; He'll, "
The sickening stencil from the cutters
of Linden avenue, between Ocean and
Garfield, is becoming unbearable. If the
residents are to be compelled to wait fol
the new sewer to relieve the situation, one
OF two will die IN the meantime.
This afternoon will be memorable one
at the Reformed Church. Rev. w. p
Bruce is to be ordained and installed
Rev. Mr.. Brett, of the Bergen Church, will
preach, and Rev. Mr.. Knox, of Bayonne
will make the charge to the congregation
and many other clergymen will be present
GLOVER Sunday" has been postponed to E
week from to-day.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12
The scosT1sh Am orleans.

At the last regular meeting of the Scot
fish American Club, held Tuesday evening,
the committee in charge of the De Grafton
Day games reported that after paying all
expenses of the games there remained a
balance of 1926 besides. A certificate of
incorporation has been fled by the club
with the County Clerk, signed by the fol
lowing officers President, John A. Rob
bins, Vice-President, VIM. Boag; Score
tary, John Hougstenberg: Treasurer, G lin
Boag; Financial Secretary. Joseph Ryan.
The Following trustees were elected for
the ensuing year: DIR. Chopper, DR.. Phil
lips, and Messrs. Tuthill, Hall and Holmes.
Arrangements are being made for the
games to take place at Scheutzen Park,
Union Hill, July A. It's also the intention
of the club to purchase hall, which will
give them one of the largest gymnasiums in
the State, and it is their purpose to lay out
track, ten laps to the mile, in which the
members can practice. Mr.. Hall was
elected Treasurer, and qualified by giving
bonds ia the SUN of 81, 500.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12

Mary W oodruff and Jessie Beattie Mr..
William Simmons was the bridegroom
best man. and Messrs. Charles M Colwill,
Robert N. Collyer, Charles Winkleman
and Louis F Burke were the ushers- Mr..
G. G. Woodruff, of Long Island City,
brother of the bride, gave her away. Rev.
Charles F. Hull oficiated.
The children of the Madison NJ X.
Church Sunday School will observe with
appropriate exercises to-day as Flower
Sunday. Rev Charles +. Hall, the pastor,
will preach in the morning to the Sunday
school. James Wright, superintendent of
the John Street nj. E. Sunday school, and
Deputy Grand Chief of New York State,
will deliver an address in the evening.
Music and Rotations will be prominent
features of the occasion.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12
A Memorial 10 Mrs. smith.

A monument to the memory of Mrs.
Erminnie A. Smith was completed this
week over her grave in New York Bay Gem
etery.. The memorial is of Maine granite
in four sections and is very beautiful.
Thursday was the first anniversary of the
ladys death. and delegation of the
Daughters Of the Esthetic," the protegs OF
her life time, visited the cemetery and Gov
cred the grave and granite shaft with besu-
tiful Spring blossoms.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12
Comnanx DIS Dance.

Considering the inclement weather of
Tuesday, it is rather surprise that tho
ball of Co. D, Fourth Regiment, was
q pleasant social and financial success. At
8 80 the dancing commenced, with march
led by Capt. Herring and lady, to the music
of Wagner's Fourth Regiment band.
Among those who participated were:
Capt. Herring and wife, Capt G. w. Dowd
and lady, Capt. Graham and wife, Lieut.
Arthur Steele and wife. Lieut. Berry and
lady, Lieut. Dillaway and lady, Lieut.. Bah
cock and lady, Serg't Gleason and Miss
Louise Carew. F. Bennett and lady, F..
yreeland and Miss Nell Cleary, T. Evers
and Lizzie Smith. J. Moran and Miss Liz
zie Delany, W. Vreeland and lady, J..
Bailey and sister, and Mamie Duffy O..
Dixie and Miss Minnie McKin, Serg't Kid
der and lady, Christy Smith and Miss Boy
Ian, Geo. Dillaway and Miss Mamie
Mcmahon, M. L. Mills and Carrie Camp
bell, l.. Docherty and Stella Ehrlick, 6.
Coke and Maud Ryer, F. Anderson and
sister, j. Thompson and Mamie Doran, M.
Thompson and Nellie Doran. Harry. Coe
and Miss Kinlan, Will. Trested and Katie
Gsnnant, Bern. Docherty and lady, j..
Dillaway and sister. j. Degman and wife,
7. Collins and Miss Wheelihap, George
Docherty and Bella Kelley, W. Parr and
Lucy Bailey, and various Others The
committee consisted of Serg't nj. j. Glea-
son, Chairman; Privates G.. w. Dillaway,
Ed Lee, VIM. Mills, D. E. Kelly. This
was the same committee that managed
their last annual ball so successfully, and
deserve all possible credit for their sue
cess.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12

For thousand little things that are wanted in
the house. in the shop, in the garden, in the field,
on the street. when you're awake or in your sleep
ing hours go to Wood Il Menagh's 135 Newark
avenue and lie Pavonia venue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-12

Not the baron of the fendal ages. with his
benchmen and vassals; but the Baron of Jersey
City. who will provide you with the best of all
kinds of gents furnishing goods, at the lowest
prices. at his baronetcy, Newark avenue.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
4 City in Pink. 4

viii Mc ase astonisled and highly please a
oldo.4 %a view OF an entire city in pink the
n",s s' ana At the same time one of tho
If . =. pleasing sights Imaginable. In front
,sst ~ ,,; xas a perfectly smooth street 40
a,s;ats s Sae and two miles long, running
o.hass sa' ~ away to similar gate at tho
m,nr , .na' and bordcrcd on each side by
cdl,;. .,: coi'r,l palaces and dwellings, with
w;,hon. ,,'s and towers. some Will, and some
,,sn ' vi, sico1:ie~, but all OF "a delicate
With viii 1s. t; color, relieved here and there
had Isuaes ss or stripes Of white. Never
and ,s ss'' anything Of the kind lnfor,..
Ven Due do.. effect was certainly beautiful.
# "1%o SS = Jeynoro deserve it's appcllation
he haS, .ne Beautiful City Of India. When
led hS h;I,s 9S round was formed Of tho forti.
seat s ras ral' about the town, this color x;as .
" WAY; r.s ). 'at when only the clear blue
dlicatsss I'M, IN tho background it became :,
t tn MIL pink giving ono the i,nnr.ssi.,n
n.-rs;nr sn coral % city just rising from the
''' baltimore American. Wv
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
yh.'' w." .,awholesome occup,t;o,

Office to ma sorlal an3 permit is brought in tho
1.-THE dead ,n.sl aaa ses that the occupation
ready to c;,aI. .a vas cigar milking. I am
coasur,ptiesn. s.>s at once that lie died Of
aasty.ninc =, and my guess is right in
aace isa NOS u hundred cases. Tic
ss;eopiny :; rx,sitionu ;o unwLolesome my one. Tho
h .tis eonstan. a ;rhai oi tho cigarmaker and
oss .' invite dissasaa!a OF tobacco parti-
sss,a;erally cema ses Of the lungs, and the;
'Denocrat. "0'1uary Clesk in
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
- - f -k+1-F ~
Methods Of Writing.

What methods do you employ il.
your literary work?" ia q question often
asked the author who rises to fame, and
The psbic u always. curious for thu on.
svar; CHANGING not long sinc, to have
occasion to write to Mr.. Philip G. Ha,ncr.
'en, . correspondent asked the above
question:. The answer which it elected
u !, interesting. Il think" writes Mr..
aanerfoa. that there are two I,nain
4aal0@ J" he kept III view in literary
"mpsltion--frtshncss and finish. The
sa way, in my opinion. Of obtaining
nsa y to aim at freshness in the rough
ua't with little regard d. ii fntion. or
upseaaoa; tho tinisl,- can IL given by
IAoQs subsequent correction, even to
"a %e extent Of writing all over again when
a*le is tme.. Whenever possible I
'",;a s.ela ass,nisate literary pieterial exc
,u'ioa .;9 ny treating the rough draft as a
,atm ana VIGOROUS sketch. without any
1saru to deiitacy cf Workmanship: then
.s..q write from this q SECOND work.
n,sn'ss asss ~ as as much rs possible the fresh,
,na, ~, y the tirst. but correcting those
r'e!sishts ,se:,i and errors which arc due to
''t"A''. Toronto Week.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Thcs;> who are given to ii, Use OF
cll;rsl $l,c,;i.l knew that severe dlsease
Ct the ,vc:, is caused by its continued ''sts
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17
lyAsIA pEN'TENr'ARv.

.,ev, vAtIA PENITeNT'AhsS'
r.-den Of tho ''lsa.tcr.
c., -,s e ,.e:s.ns,ss. ~;rss Opinions.
a..se ~ leu with a view to dis
4 mign ..,;th r. his blessing only that the
miss ne WIN aho,,t mi to place in my hand u
xas,Sn xsa,s.,c, hook with ro:pefs !; t;s 70 esen Mo u and
fnntlyN II ~ 1;i' ~ @n,aterial.I What I would
ssi,in ssiin.s q IN T ~. Is 60 through The ndson,
ibe t M z b, ,,<;fh fhe prisoners and write
se ana I1 to the romance OF cr'mc '''I ra'l'er
pae a. ~ ~ satisfies Of it. q
ls1nneli .li. eray eye fixed sutDD nae,
With his c.Ta' .n,,,,.s Is no romance in t.ritne.
b. ss a;a' = there any honor among thieves; :,,
SG = 80 - fallacics. The man who VIII
Both ''., ae viii ,s cheat me. Thieves do not
deas y" W. 2:ther.r Nhqi they csninait u
E's;t t''lSt konjoiStly I, pne g., ~ l0 INC
sp q = .;fk another to prevent the burying
o. ling ~ thus put the augcr ipto ,nXaM:
hr~s =. the noncc commaI e< f-40: !:
n:ss'S s%hat At makes the criminal ciasses' any
.Ys, ", a>l1., he saa, cr,.thy:afii
What pet cent. Of crime" I said, "is
'"nSs 4..s,! sss}f
'1ii.sn 1;. answer almost dazed me, wl'en it
,,a's: { ! l,isif'i l''sSi'&
oos.s ,.i,o 81, mean" continued ''that 40
~ ~ of the criminal class is horn
fiia,ss'' .I.t,., III. .irr.t
!. . A1sr nart Of their hirthrieht. They arc
annals because they can't help It. w:
t,re ,..r' men in this prison to-day who are
owing fourth term. =
How as to their illitcracy:'' sug-
sesed. :, .,,:. ,, -,
u1here are a class m criminals who inr:
h ahervisc. Take the bank note count
'de;ter. the forger and tho more al "a
c;ous set. and they have fair intcllige' &c
and education.
How nany Of them have trades:" ]
ssked.
Not 10 per cent. he said. Il eay it
with credit. but few mechanics are. ever
committed here. The philosophy Of tl,i;
Is that il the u,ild is occupied the tenn
sdon to commit crime is reduced to tho
minimum =
Turning the subject in another channel,
Isd: Mr.. Cassidy, won't you tell ,no
The exploits Of some Of the famous crini-
nls committed to your care? Tell me of
what they have been convicted and
anething of their antets;.cn:s.
Twill not, - he said firmly. 1T il
against the rules Of the prison. When
men arc committed hero VIC protect t:cryl
tou al publicity. They do not cvc,l
now or SEQ one another, 80 that wte.,,
;iy 80 out they 60 with the conscious
rs that the world is open to them to ca
tight rather than wrong. Suppose now,'
kcontinuel, II should ,el,earse to yn,
10 recital Of the crimes which men have
Ummitted and who are now confined
within these walls. It might mako a
nwpaper sensation. Lut you must re-
member that May Of tin:,e men hayc
families. 1t bring; scandal upon them.
makes homes unhappy and serve no etsxl
!upose. philadelphia Cor. Cincinnati
Caq,her. Y H. \ " i
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

- ~ S0~x~.!E,.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-17

Shop: Lower Montana street, Dillon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-19
AZ ILLUSTRATE. CATALOGUE,

Containing full description of fancy
work and materials used, also OF
wooden yarns and their uses, with
valuable information ~ ladies. sent
free on application.
NEWMAN a L~ENINsON,
san Francisco. Cal.
isg A. i3I kearny 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-19
France'a Tobacco Monopoly.


Everything connected with tobacco Ia
in France the strictest Of monopolies. The
government is the only grocer, the only
dealer, the only buyer and importer. the
only manufacturer, the only merchant
and the only retailer. Its agents. with
unlimited capital, are heavy purchasers
in the open markets Of every tobacco pro-
ducing country. The weed is shipped by
the cheapest methods; the manufacture,
although of the highest grade of excel
lence, and directed by a board of scientific
chemists and others whose lives are de-
voted to the study of this one especial
plant, is so concentrated, and the whole
mercantile business so admirably man
aged, that although the government re-
oeives such enormous profits, the con-
sumner can buy a better cigar and q better
smoking tobacco at the same price III
Paris than anywhere Il the world.
For example, you can get an excelently
made cigar, guaranteed by the govern
ment to- he of good tobacco, for n cent
at n stand. the article sold and the
prices being the same at every dealers in
the country. This n cent cigar is in
appearance quite as good and in flavor
superior to any five cent cigar ever saw
in the United States-which is, however,
not saying much-and n is sure Of not
beng poisoned by some horrible chemical.
The next grade costs a cent and a half,
the next two cents and the highest priced
cigar made five cents: this last is an ex-
cellent article, but if one wishes a better
the government will sell you cigars il
imports from Havana and which it guar
antees. OF these imported articles Paris
consumes about $500, 900 worth yearly.
-E, j. Biddle in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-19
Saturday. November 10. 1857.

A CORRESPONDENT writing from the
Transvaal, Africa, in relation to the
new gold fields being opened up there
says: Farms on which gold reefs are
found to exist change hands at large
figures. Beers who all their lives
have lived on biltong and bean coffee,
dressed In mole skin jackets and home
made veldschoens. are now wealthy,
have large balances at their bankers,
and dress, II not In purple and fine
linen" certainly In the finest broad
cloth to be obtained for money; their
soas are Washers and ride the high
horse, while their wives and daughters
who eve wore a stocking before the
age oP gold set In. drive out In gorge
u array. The whole aspect Of the
country and its people has very much
changed"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-19

Riding gives the whole system a shak-
ing up and is therefore a first class exer-
else. IL draws people out into the pure
air and gives them something besides
routine business and troubles OF life 10
think about for the time being. Ride at
q good, brisk pace and take a good rub
down and a shower bath afterward and
II is better than any medicine. -"J. A.
xck. in brooklyn Eagls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-19
PERLEY POORE

Illustrating the Wit, Humor and Eocenirlcs Of
noted celebrities. A richly illustrated treat
Of inner Society History, from ''ye olden time
Tho wedding Of Cleveland. Wonderfully Popu-
lar Agents Report rapid sales. Address for
circular and terms. A. 4. BANCROFT a ca.
qnli sher, San Francisco, Cal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-19

which is ScrOfulOus Disease OF the
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-given remedy, II taken
from its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when frst Offering this now cell
ebmted remedy to the public, DR PIERCE
thought seriously ~ calling 1t his soon.
sumption Cure,: yut abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from its
wonderful combination OF tonic. or strengthe-
ing, Alternative, OF blood-cleansing, anti-bil-y /,
pectoral. and nutritiye properties, Is u~nequaled,
not only as a remedy for consumption OF the
lungs, but for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-27
Victorious Yachts

LONDON, June 27-The Genesta has won
the jubilee yacht race. Her time over The
cou,se was - days, lG hours and So
minutes.
GLASGOW, June PA match race be-
tween the yachts Thistle and Irex was
sailed to-day over the Northern Yacha
Club course. The Thistle took the lead at
the start and at The end OF twenty miles
was three-and.n half minutes ahead Of her
opponent. The Ircx WAS allowed seven min.
utes and three seconds on the full course,
which is fifty miles long. The Thistle won
the race, coy"rinc the course in i hours 9
minutes and 40 seconds, the IreX's Time
being 4 hours II minutes and 4G seconds.
The Thistle saved her time allowed the
Trek ana won by one minute and three
seconds. The wind was strong during the
entire contest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-27
LOCAL BREyITEES.

Yesterday was the grand opening day for
the resorts down the river, and all the
steamers carried large crowds.
The late Robert Campbell's sons, of ST.
Louis, have sent the treasurer Of the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association check for
s., 900, asking that it be used in restoring
the old deer park
The steamer Henry E. Bishop, one of
tho new corners to the Potomac river, and
which is to run to Lower Cedar Point during
the summer made trip to-day. This being
the opening day, number of invitations
were extended to business men to make the
trip.
Among those who passed the prescribed
examination held in Washington on the 23d
instant, and were on Saturday appointed
postoffice inspectors for the usual proba.
tionary term of six months, from July
were G. W. Wilde and Thomas D. Coghill,
OF Virginia.
Tho Young Mems Christian Association will
give delightful excursion on Thursday night.
The steamer Pilot Boy has been engaged, and will
go as far as Indian Head about thirty miles down
the river. There will be good music on the boat,
and an enjoyable time is promised to all.
The Committee Oil Streets have changed the
proposed plan of street numbering which they
will present to the City Council 10 morrow night
and will substitute the decimal plan for that now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-27
The Imprisoned Minors.

VIRGINIA. New, Jrne 27.-Gas and
sn oke have censcd issuing from the Gould
and Curry shaft, indicating that tie fire il
NOT extinguished is merely smonideTing. II
is thought that connection can bo made some
time to-day with The space where the five i'm
prisoned miners are The imprisoned men
have not for mauy hours given sign OF
being alive. Tie funeral of fonr victims
took place yesterday afternoon, being at
tended by 700 miners.